davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
The Co,ored Pcoulc,s Jub;,ee,
THE q. 4. R. MEETING AT ST. LOUIS TO BE THE oCCASI
r.-I,rr

THE O. A. r. MEETING ST. LOUIS TO BE THE OCCASION
OF A GREAT CELEBRATION.
Prof. A ID. Langston, principal OF one OF the
largest colored public schools in st. Louis and a
prominent leader OF his race, arrived In New York
saturday. He is the representative OF a committee
OF coored citizens OF ST. Louis who are organizing
a demonstration In honor or the Grand Army OF
the Republic, which will hold its annual encamp-
ment in St Louis Sept. 26. Prof. LangstonS mission
is TO interest the coored people in this event For
the first time in the history OF the Grand Army Its
encampment is TO be held In Southern city. EN-
tenSiye preparations are being made 10 make the
gathering notable one. separate committee OF
prominent colored men or ST. Louis are working
ranged for special exercises during the en-
campment. There are many posts OF colored
veterans throughout the country, and efforts
are being made to have them represented
so far as possible II is desired TO have as
large an attendance as possible OF colored people
from all parts OF the United States at the ST. Louis
meeting. Some OF the most prominent people u
dresses on the occasion More than 1000 pupils
or the colored public schools are to sing patriotic
songs, and there will be parade OF local and Wis
iting organizations. Ii Will be jubilee OF the col
ored people. Prof. LangSton will confer with the
leaders OF his people In New York, and then visit
cities TO interest local org Mutations in the move
ment. Wherever possible IL is proposed TO get up
excursion parties, which will go 10 ST. Louis by
special trains. There is nothing OF a political
character about the meeting for those who have
the matter In charge are democrats as well as re-
publ1canS. While paying their respects 10 the
Grand Army OF the Republic. the colored people
are actuated by another motive In coming TO-
gether-that is to consider how best TO improve
themselves and promote their interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
Strung I'D Till He Confessed.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 27.-For some weeks
past horse-thieves have been operating In this
vicinity, and several head OF stock are missing.
saturday night two negroes. named Dick Gardiner
and John Henry, were arrested near this city AS
the thieves. Gardiner was taken 20 the woods by
a crowd or citizens, who hung him 10 limb
couple OF times, and on being let down the last
time he confessed that he was one OF the thieves,
and told where two OF the stolen horses could be
found He said his gang was operating between
this place and Red River, Texas, and that his
home Was on the Blue, In the Choctaw country.
Their operations extend TO the vicinity or Paris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE.
Landing at Mount vernon.

To the Editor Of The EVENING star:
All honor to Jay Gould Tor his liberal gift to
Mount Vernon in the annexion OF the required
acres necessary to protect 1t from innovation! But
who gave him permission to land! And did the Re-
gent take him task for doing? Several years
while the ladies OF the association were at Mount
Vernon, two Of the nieces of the first Regent went
down one afternoon in a yacht to visit a cousin
who was very ill-one OF the Vice-Regents, who
had been an officer Of the association from its in
ception The party consisted OF six. The Regent
undertook to inform them that 'no craft but the
regular steamer, the w. w. COrcOran, was allowed
TO land people, that the Freiinghuysens had been
down only the day before, and had come by the
regular boat, paying their one-dollar fare" This
insult TO those whose birth and breeding were too
superior to permit them to retort, causes me to
put the question. tALPHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
A Smash.up aa a DEPOT.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAINS COLLIDE AT PR
ERiCk, MD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAINS COLLIDE AT PRED
ERlCk, MD.
The Washington train due at Frederick, Nd, at
4:o5 pm, yesterday, met with serious accident.
While running into the depot, the first passenger
coach On the train next to the baggage car left
the track taking the second car with IL. A spe-
cial 10 the Baltimore American says: The train
ran about one hundred and fifty feet before IL
could be stopped. The first passenger coach came
In contact with the engine OF the Baltimore train
which was on the opposite track, and was badly
damaged. The cow-catcher OF the engine was
torn partly on, and the side OF the car was STAYED
In. There were a number OF passengers In the car,
but they kept their seats and escaped injury. The
damaged engine was attached 10 the train just
ready TO take on Its passengers for Baltimore. IL
was not delayed much beyond the usual time.
When the passenger coach OF the Washington
train struck the engine the speed OF the train had
been greatly slackened, and fatal results were
thus avoided. The two cars which left the track
were put on again In the course OF several hours.
The accident Is alleged TO have been due TO q de-
fective switch, which was standing partly open at
the time and which spread when the nanGos Of
the car wheel struck IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

KILLED HIS FATHER BECAUSE HE WAS MADE no
WEAR HICKORY SHIRT.

WEAR A HICKORY SHIRT.
RALEIGH, y. C., June IA very remarkably.
murder trial has just been held az jefferson Ashe
County. David Fouuot, aged twenty, crept up be-
hind his father John Foutzat, a respectable
citizen and magistrate, and striking him on ths
skull with hoe killed him In his tracks The
father was blowing at the time. The trial con-
tinued several days IL WAS claimed that young
FoutZat was not or sound mind, and the question
hinged upon his sanity. The jury rendered a
verdict yesterday that the lad was OF sound mind
The judge set aside the verdict, and the casa
stands in status quo until the next term. The
young murderer says that he killed his father baN
cause the latter compelled him TO wear a hickory
SHIRT, as a certain Kind or rough garment 4
termed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
<,HANCERY SALE

III
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of -
the District Of Columbia. passed Equity cause
NJ lO,jOS. Docket 20. Wherein Danie! Prst;-.l
Wright is complainant, and Emma g. Wright ai
Others are defendants. 1 shall, on WEDNESDAY, the
SIXTH DAY OF JULY. 1887. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK r. 81, otter ior sale 10 the highest bidder IN
front OF each piece CT property respectively the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate i'll Todd Il
Browns subdivision of part Of Pleasant Plains and
Mount Pleasant III the District Uf Columbia wit.
Lots Nos. lo.l1, Is. H. 20. II. -. :. 6. and p
IN Block No. q parts of Lots % and 20 in said Block
No = beginning at point on Bisuark street 100 feet
west from the northeast corner OF said Block No -
r,n.ing thence south 100 feet thence west so let
themes north 100 feet and thence 80 to the
place Of besriDuiE< LoJ Nc. IL. Block No l3 Lots
Nos. =, ., II and IA in Block No. IA; Lots Nos y
10, in Block No. To- Lots Nos. Z, y, 8, 10, IL, IS
~, 20 ii. - 70, "a. 25 20. and %. IN Block No g.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are fol-
lows: One-thtrd of the purchase money IN cash. and
the balance thereof III two equal iastaIents at re-
sIecivelS one aud two years. from the day SALE
al cash, At the option OF the purchaser
In any purcha shall not to pay the whole
of the purchase III cash. the deferred payments
shall be at interest from the day of sale per cent
Annum, payable semi aud by the
po,nissory notes Y the purchaser aud deed Of trust
A deposit OF 400 on each piece of property. will
be required 1T the time Of SALE All conveyxncing aud
recording ~ tie purchasers cost II the terms of
tie property Will be re-sold 1T the risk aud Of
the det4ulung purchaser.
REGINALD FENDALI. Trustee
:A2 St NV.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co,
jeZld&dS AucuODeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

STRANGE DISAPPEARANCK.-JaSA OStr0nder,
travelling salesman for house 1T Newburg, N. r,
was assaulted and robbed few nights ago atWater-
telegraphed for to 60 to Waterbury to appear at
the Examination OF one OF the assa1lants who had
been arrested. He left Newburg last Sunday night
morning, since which time nothing has been
heard OF him. It Is reared that he has been fouly
dealt with In New York. No other theory a. 70
cause OF his disappearance Is entertained. A
Waterbury dispatch announces the discharge OF
OstranderS assailant through the failure Of
Ostrander 70 appear against h!s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
SUPP LIE Nj E MI.
Denied by Jeff. Davis.
THE LETTER TO COL HOWE DECLARED TO BE
FORGERY.

note from Mr.. Davis is published in New
Orleans in which he says that the letter purport-
ing to have been written by him to Col. Phoceen
Howe, Danville, ILL.,, from Beauvoir, Miss.
June Goth, sis a barcfaced forgery, the au-
thor OF which did not qualify himself for his
fraudulent purpose by learning from persons in
the neighborhOOd or Danytlle, from which place
1t appears he wrote, such facts as might have
enabled him TO make his fiction less palpably in
credible. Please give this place in your next
issue, and send a marked copy to the Inter Ocean
that the imposition practiced upon 1t may be ex-
posed where 1t was put in circulation"
Mr.. Davis stated In an informal conversation
with representative OF the Picdytne, and not
Tor publication, that the views expressed I'm this
spurious letter are precisely the reverse OF those
actually entertained by him. The troops in the
Union Army were all mustered into the Federal
service. The states, as such, had no troops In the
war, and consequently all military stores and
trophies captured became the property OF the gen.
eral Government, and subject to the control and
at the disposition OF Congress only. Confederate
flags had from time to time been returned TO
southern States by Northern legislatures and
various military associations. There was In
reality no authority under the law for these acts
or courtesy, but the matter was not considered OF
material Importance, and the question was never
raised until the issuance OF the recent order by
Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Davis declared that he had
resisted all attempts or newspaper men TO inter-
view him on this subject, and would have re-
mained silent but for this remark be and unique
SWlndle, which he denounced over and over In
general and In detail as false in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
How the Elder Lost g. 600,
TIE CONFIDENCE GAME SUCCESSFULLY PLaYEp on Az
Old IOWA FARMER

Old IOWA FARMER
MARSHAILTowN, Iowa. June 2s.-Peter Van
vranken. an old and wealthy citizen, and an elder
in the Presbyterian Church. was swind.cd out OF
5000 in cash saturday evening by an ancient
confidence game. An ostcnslble land-buyer. after
looking al his farm, Induced Van Nranken 10 aC-
company him TO look over "A nvighbOrs land that
was tor sale. on the road they met a man with
card lottery game. and Van kranken was Induced
To try IL. He drew 5000. and being required ID
show up Ike amount borrowed $1,000 Of the
hamburger and drove back 10 town ana got the bal
ance. all of which he placed IN the land-buyer's
hands The 5000 was also put In his hands, and
the game proceeded. TINS time 10000 being drawn
10y the latter. which WAS also paid over 10 him
The land manipulation now being out OF FUNDS. de-
sired 10 come 10 town for more The hamburger
proposed 10 drive him In. and the scheme was
quickly executed the sharpers driving rapidly or
with Vans g. 0o0. leaving him afoot 3 miles from
town Coming In the crooks changed disguises
and eSraned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows
JAS E. Berry to E. c. Cutter, sub lot SO, SO. PIP:
F.. E. c. Gutter to Abbie D. Berry, same property;
f.. Jas. Jackson, jr., to Stison Hutchlns, lot So
and 62, so. 1872; $3.50. j. G. Slater to Susan P.
Walter lot 4, SO. 1854; $780, A.A.Wtlson, marshal,
to JE. Beale parts to T. 50. 1877 H. So. 693; $500.
Sarah Hearn to Antoinette F. Manning, parts 20
and "a, SO. 1893; =, 312 Fannie A. Moore to Jno.
J. L. Davis, part T. Friendship; s.. j. l. Davis to
Anna e. Payne, same property; s. w. G: Todd
g.; and T. blk IA; 3 to 5, blk 81, Clarke ct ais
sub Long Meadows; 8. j. s. Capps to G. W. EN-.
mertch lot A. SO. 5O7; F.. g. NJ. Emmerich to
P.J. Mcintyre lots to 20, blk. 2, keno; $354-25.
7. B. Dyer TO same, lots II to 20. blk do; s..
r. Goldschm1d to Mary l. Smith, lots 80 10 43, SO.
6S: H2l SAP so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
(,HANCERY SALE OF HOUSES NUMBERED 400
O402. 4O4. 400. AND 40S}s NEH JERSEY AVE
ME- NORTHWEST. NASH NOTION. ID C.

A tHANCERf SALE Of HOUSES NUMBERED 400
ME- NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District of Columbia. In Equity sitting. passed?
on the 1sth day OF May, D. 1881. in the eonsoli Iii
Docket 20. and l0245. Equ,ty Docket 26 the under
ssed thg trustees appointed BY said decree will
VI = pnfs si hs Y Ifinf b Fl sss gTses On
1887 at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lots num-
bered Nineteen 49, Twenty C,0), Twenty-one CID,
sig1eds subdivision Of lots lettered A, b. C. D. aud
OF West Cox smiths trustees recorded subdivision
oi OF nnzl lot numbered One IL, in square numbered
SIX hundred and twenty nine S62S} III the city of
undersgneds said subdlyision Is recorded i'll Llbvr
10 at folio 4J, Of the surveyors Records said
pertaining To said red aud subdivision lots.
Terms SALE rs prescrlbed by said decree: Onetnird
% of the purchase money OF each OF said bered
lvts shall be paid III cash at the time of sale, within
fifteen 40 days thereafter, and the balance thereof
shall be able IN equal instruments at six 80, twelve
(l2l aid eighteen (ISl months from the day SALE
dated as Of the day Of sale aud secured by duly re-
corded deed of trust and policy of insurance the
property sod III form to the undersigned
trustees all cash ~ the option of the purchaser
die undersigned trustees will be sold free and clear Of
all and assessments thereaeainst that the
manl- unpaid mp to the time Of sale. All recording
and TO be at the cost and
purchaser purchasers he title to each u said lots
sold 10 be ined until the nal ratification of the
sale thereof is made by the court deposit Of 300
each lot sold must be made AT the time Of sale II
the OF sale not complied with within days
the right lese the property sold at the sE and
" '''' TESbALL = xLExANDER.)
JOHN sS Z t SSsAIis s'snu'' Trustees.
Columbia Law Bldg.
THoa BOWLING. AucuonsAr. je2l-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
Eighty Rounds OF Slugging.
TWO IRoNwoRKERS FIGHT TERRIBLE BATTLE on THE
OHIO

OHIO RIVER.
special to the Baltimore american from
Wheeling, ". Va, julie 26, says: One hundred
Ohio and West Virginia sports saw w. II. Evans
and 7. W. Johns, tronworkers. employed I'm the
Etna Mills at Bridgeport. slug each other through
an eighty-round prize fight this morning at day.
break, for purse OF 800. The contest lasted two
hours and twenty minutes, and was characterized
throughout by heavy hitting and remarkable
display OF bulldog courage on the part OF the
principals Evans tipped the beam at l40 pounds,
while his opponent was twenty pounds heavier
and three inches taller. The contest opened In
favor or Johns, who got first knock down and first
blood In the first ROUND, and followed this up by
Knocking Evans down in the succeeding four
rounds. In the SIKH Evans first sent Johns TO
earth, and then the honorS were easy until the
twenty-slXth, when Evans hit Johns In the neck,
stretching him on the sod where he Law notion
less Tor ten minutes Money was freely offered that
Johns neck was broken, but his second, Paddy
Rye, got him to his corner, and brought hin around
by hand work. Johns Was slow In coming TO time,
but once he faced his antagonist he went TO work
as hard ever, and finally won I'm the eightieth
round. Both men were terribly punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

FNRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
l. PROPERTY AT SILVER SPhING, MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY. MARYLAND.
By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for
montgomery County, As a Court of Equity. the ~
subscribers as trustees will offer ut public sale
the highest bidder, at the late residence of John
Wilson. deceased, near silver Spring, Montgomery
GETpty; M sHf pds on SATURDAY, The sEcoNb
PAST ONE O'CLOCK 2. ~, all the raj estate of
which the said John c. Wilson died seized and pos
OF land, more or less
These lands situated the thstreet road at its
Intersection with the turnpike Leading Sandy Spring
about i,vs miles from Washington; five minutes walk
from station the Metropolitan Branch Railroad adj
Joining the lands OF William Thompson. Crosby s.
Noyes. and DE- Josiah Harding: thev having been sub
divided iHto 20 lots ranging IN quantity from
to and half acres EACH and seven small farms
ranging In quantity from nine TO twentyone acres
each.
his is the most desirable suburban property now on
the market
FERNS OF sale Onethird cash. and the balance in two
equal instaluents payable Ill and two years from
the day of sale with interest from date.
Train for the sale leaves the b and o. Depot 10 80
p. GEokGE PETER,
je52-dts JAMES b. hENDERSON,5 trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
The Summer Resorts,
THE SEASON AT PINEY POINT.

PINEY POINT HOTEL,
ST. MARY's COUNTY, Nd, June 20, 1887.
Commissioners Webb and Wheatley spent an en-
joyable day here to-day. Commissioner Webb's
tather one OF the original projectors OF sum-
mer resort at Piney Point, together with Messrs.
Gales and Seaton, Of the National Intetigencer,
and Mr.. VIM. A. Bradley, and expressed himself
as greatly pleased at the new hotel and improve
ments. Among the other guests are Building In
spectOr Entwisle. Mrs EntwiSle and Miss En-
twisle, Sam1 Norment, E. E White, G. Thomas
and wife, W. N. Dove and wife, W. T. Ashby,
ThOs. Ii. Callan, Geo. c. Flenner, w. H. Wilson, c.
NJ. Ogden, or the Boston Globe, VIM. E. Burford
and wife, II. Onpenhe1mer, j. Oppenheimer, d. OPP
penheimer, Miss SiOusia, VIM. B. Dobson, B. +.
Miller and John A. Mllburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

nUNCANSON BROS. Auc.ioneers.
INC lois. sfTGATED CORNER CO ne At 81 n THIR
lEENTH AND STREETS NoRTHEAsT, on
East On STREET, REP EHTSHIHH
Rw SP hA5 A sTaE GokN sdrH
Fonrrs11 Bu1 II EsSr fSTs n SUBDIVISION
BY 5 sEs Il n Y VIZ III
~ Lots 10. II and 12, Square 1880,
Being at corner o, 18th a aos9 stree, an,
Lot 22. Square 1903,
Lots 3. aud s. Square south of Square LAO.
Being at corner OF 22d and streets 5: E
Lots 81 E B as e. = e. s "a rs and
rrontiue bs ID isis .ilss5. md ss.sdss TO-
Lots Q 3, H. Ala - 6 IT. Is and Is
Lots aud z, Block Ia,
Lots 4. 5. g.. Z, g. 8, 10. II, and t. BlocS D.
Lots 9. 10, ii, II, ID and IA Block -. ''
Fronting Bennng's road and 10th streets extended.
Ing been decided to pay of Indebtedness and the
sale presents chance seldom offered to obtain good
vances,
Terms one-third cash balance in one and two years
nuay. and secured by deed OF trust On PREMISES
sod or al cash at option OF purchaser deposit of
Sc at purchasers If terms OF sale are Dot COM
Piled With in ten days the right reserved resell
public notice Of such sale in sOme newspaper pub
l FLATS can BE Isl SEEN AT OFFICE OF AUCTION.
jels-d6ds DUCANsON BROS, Auctioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
nUNCANsON BROS. Aucuoneers.

wELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CAR.
PETS, &c, COMPRISING PARLOR SUITE Wal
MT ,p GHAMBE r ~ SETS ;o WARDR0BEs, EASY
LOUNGES HAT RACK. LACE CURTAINS,
PooRT1ERES, HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE
TOP S1DEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE
DINING GHAIts, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
REFRl GERATOR, COOLER. TOILET SE1S
SPRINGS, COTS. BRUSSELS. HALL, STAIR
AND OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT THE
HOUSE. BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Of
DWELLING No 2O25 H ST NV,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY
NINTH: commencing at TEN O'CLOCK we viii SELL
at the above-named dwelling, all the Il Furniture.
Carpets &C. contained therein having been IN use but
short time. and should command the attention Of
buyers. je25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
TTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EALuABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 211s

AUCTION.
On IUESDAY.JUNE TWENTY EIGHTH 1887
at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ in front the premises 80
will sell Part of Lots pa and % in square 80 L. -
fronting - feet = inches on Tenth street northwest
21lS Tenth street northwest and improved by two
story frame dwelling.
Terms: One-haf or all cash. at the option of pur-
Chaser balance IN and IL months, with and
secured by deed OF trust on the roperty sold All
conveyanclng and recording at purchasers cost One
hundred dollars required at time of sale.
le1S-d&ds THOMAS DUWLIN1i, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
Boat Race. on the Potomac.

THE COLUMBIA CLUB REGATTA SATURDAY EVENING.
The Columbia Athletic Club held an interesting
club regatta Saturday evening. The club MEM
bership is divided into TWO sections, known as the
Reds and Blues. On this occasion the Reds were
represented in the four-oared shell race by Brews-
ter, stroke; Kerr, 8; Simmons, 2; Mckinney, bow,
and the Blues by Zegler, stroke; Grant, 3, Yates
2, and johnson, bow. The Reds won after a close
race. In the race for double working boats the
Reds entered COQuette, james and Beall. Francis
cOxswain: the FrOl1c, Mckinney and Simmons
May coxswa1n; the Thetis, Kerr and Merrill Ryan
cOxswoin. The Blues entered the PotesCad, Kerr
and Johnson Corridor cOxSwatn; and the Wanda,
Chaplin and She. labarger, Zevely coxswain. The
Potestad won the race; Frolic second. A SWIM
ming race to a sktn in mid-stream and return was
won by Yates; Zetgler second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
FRONTING TWENTY-FIVE t25) FEET ON q
STREET SOUTH. BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
NINTH STREETS EAST, AND RUNNING BACK
one HUNDRED FEET, IN THE CITY OF WASH
By virtue Of the provisions of a deed Of trust
executed by David Atkins and wife the 9Th day a3
OF April. A ID. 1876, and recorded in hber No. iaI
S13 folio 44O ct seq Of the land records of the
5rss 81 Golulabs the SH9dsS$6nsd tr1s Win
Sian. AT EVE oCtoGK n: in front 81 the
the highest and best bidder therefor, the fol:
Washington. District aforesaid, and Known on the
ground plan Of the said city all that part original
Lot numbered three 90 IN square numbered nine hun
following metes aud bounds: Beginning for the said
ner Of the said Lot and running thence north with the
west line OF said lot hundred lOOj feet; thence
east twenty five (25) feet thence one hundred
uOO) ieet. aud thence west twenty-five feet to the
place OF beginning
These premises improved by q two-story and
basement brick dwelling house. fronting south.
The terms of sale will be one-fourfh of the Dur.
chase money in cash and the remainder three equal
payments ~ six twelve, and eighteen months from the
day of SALE with interest to the satisfaction Of
the trustees deposit of hundred dollars will be
required ut the time OF sale. ALI conveyancng and
corning purchasers cost Resale in ten DAYS from
time sale IL terms Of sale shall complied with
Ill that period
,e1s.asa. M ARs 4 4 a aAK1NSs Trustees